行
← →
going
On-Yomi: コウ、ギョウ、アン — Kun-Yomi: い.く、ゆ.く、-ゆ.き、-ゆき、-い.き、-いき、おこな.う、おこ.なう
Koohii stories:
1) [jackhuddleston] 3-5-2008(76): To me, this looks like a bridge going over a body of water, being supported by columns underneath it. Being that I live near the ocean, I see tourists and vacationers coming and going constantly on the bridge. Because the bridge is so long, it forms an arc to support the structural integrity. You can see that arc here.
2) [scottamus] 4-11-2005(53): I use The Flash for for this primitive; a superhero who is always going very fast.
3) [fuaburisu] 10-10-2005(32): See book. * As a primitive I will prefer to use the meaning of column whenever possible, and use the image of columns of the temples of ancient Greece (such as Corinthian columns). The primitive meaning of line is best avoided in my opinion because it is very close to FRAME 812 “file”. Going is not very graphic, but may be used when a mnemonic calls for it.
4) [nilfisq] 8-9-2007(30): For those who need a mnemonic in order not to forget how to write this kanji, think of katakana イテ ite (here the イeven gets a dot): ite in Latin means go! +++ As for the primitive: I'll use i as in iTunes or itinerary.
5) [Hyreia] 4-3-2009(12): I was having a hard time using 'columns' and 'going' for the left-side later on. What helped me was using it as "crossing the line". You know, as in "going too far". This might help, it did for me.